Word: felt
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Dates: during 1890-1899
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Everybody who attended the game Saturday must have felt that the cheering was about as poor as it could possibly have been. There was little unity about it and almost no enthusiasm. In fact we have never known a game in which Harvard supporters have made so little demonstration of their feeling. There was a certain amount of excuse for this in the fact that not enough men were appointed to lead the cheering and again in the fact that the sections were so large that the leaders could not make themselves heard. But even admitting this...
...have heard from the football authorities that there is a certain questioning by the students of players and coachers with regard to the secret practice on Soldiers Field. This curiosity to know what is going on there is quite natural and is probably felt by everybody in the University. We would suggest, however, that from now on the students refrain from asking questions of anybody who is admitted to the secret practice and keep this curiosity in check till it can be fully satisfied on Saturday. There is nothing to be gained by asking questions. The only available news...
...from that portion of the University which is least able, from a financial standpoint, to help the matter along. Aside from the money turned in to us by the Foxcroft Club, we have received less than two dollars. This is decidedly humiliating and would be very discouraging if we felt that the fund had been thoroughly advertised. By this time the matter must be pretty well known and there is no reason, now that the box has been provided in Memorial Hall, why we should not have a generous response from portions of the University better able if not more...
...appearance of Upton '93, who played left tackle last year in the Yale game until he was injured. He is too light for tackle as it is now played, and is trying for end. Stevenson seems to be overstrained, and of course lacks experience. Considerable anxiety is felt about this position, for Captain Hinkey of Yale will play opposite. As Upton is an experienced and a hard player, it is hoped that he may prove the man for the place. He played right end the first half, when Stevenson was put there. He did well for the first time...
...death of Dr. Andrew Peabody, who was so intensely interested in the undertaking, added a new feature. It was felt that the building must be partly a memorial to him, although it is impossible now to say just what form that will take. It is possible that the main room may be Peabody Hall...